The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-22 00:00:00

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THE PUBLIC are respectfully solicited to copy th e above address it being a private residence, where NOR 'OLT( SAUSAGES of a superior kind may be obtained daily at ten wdotls, price Is. per lb., quality only being regarded. } 11. THOMAS SMITH AND MR. JOHN EACOTT SMITH (Nephews of SARAH SMITH, late 1 ) 1. Wroughton, in the County of Wilts, Spinster, Deceased), if Loving, or, if dead, their respectiee Widows or Children, may hear of something to their advantage, by applying to Mr. Josoph Large, of Bath, if by letter, postpaid. GREYHOUND COMMERCIAL INN AND FAMILY HOTEL, BROADMEAD, BRISTOL. EORGE SLOCOMBE, deeply impressed with gratitude for the favours so liberally conferred on him during Inc last eight years, begs most respectfully to offer his sincere thanks to those Gentleman and Families who have honoured him by their Patronage, and at the same time assures them that it shall be his Constant study to merit a continuance of their favours, by the most unremitting attention to their comforts. Coaches daily to all parts of the Kingdom. Bristol, Nov. 17, 1836. TO COACH-PROPRIETORS and all other Persons interested in Travelling by Stage Coaches or Pri vate Vehicles.—The Public Exhibition of the PA'T'ENT RE TARDER, which was yesterday worked with so much success up and down Highgate-hill, with and without horses, will be CON TINUED THIS DAY and TO-MORROW, at Eleven, One, and Three o'clock, starting from the Archway Tavern Holloway, each ( lay. The Publi c are i nv it e d t o w it ness the Exhibition. The Pa tentees solicit the severest investigation and trial. Orders and in auiries to be directed to the Patentees, Messrs. Makepeace and Pearson, Mitcham, Surrey ; or at the Office of Mr. Joseph Croucher, No. 8, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard. street. Nov. 22, 1836. I3Ris - rola AND EXETER RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the SEALED CERTIFI CATES of SHARES in this Company will be delivered to Regis tered Proprietors whose calls are duly paid, on and after THURS bAT, the let of December next, between the hours of Ten in the Morning and Four in the Afternoon, at the Offices in Broad-street, arittol, and at No. 17, Cornhill, London. 'Printed Forms of Claim may be had on application at either of the above Offices, and should be left for examination six days pre /ions to the delivery of the Certificates. By Order of the Board of Directors, THOIILiS OSLER, Secretary. N B. As Sealed Certificates will be delivered to the Registered Proprietor of each Share, the Claims of Unregistered Parties, in respect of Scrip Certificates only, cannot be recognised. Railway Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol, 28th October, 1836. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, for making RAILWAY from LONDON to NORWICH and YAR MOUTH, by ROMFORD, CHELMSFORD, COLCHESTER, Ind IPSWICH. FIRST CALL OF 1/. PER SHARE. Notice is hereby given that the Directors have, in pursuance of The powers given them by the Act of Incorporation, made a FIRST CALL of 1/. per SHARE, payable on or before the 26th of No vember next. And the several Proprietors of Shares in the Capi tal Stock of the Company are hereby required to pay the said Call, on or before the appointed time, to one or other of the following tanking Houses : The London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton-street, or any of its Branches Messrs. Lemon and Co. Brentwood Messrs. Sparrow and. Co. Messrs. Mills and Co. Colchester Messrs. Bacon, Cobbold, and Co. lpswich Messrs. Alexander and Co Ditto Messrs. Harvey' and Hudsons The East of England Bank Yarmouth The Liverpool Bank Liverpool The Borough Bank Ditto The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Manchester The National Provincial Bank Bath The National Provincial Bank Birmingham Messrs. Fryer, Andrews, and Co Wimborne Messrs. Brodie and Co Salisbury The Wilts and Dorset Banking Company Ditto The West of England and South Wales District Bank Bristol The West of Scotland Bank Edinburgh & Glasgow Royal Bank of Ireland • Dublin By Order, J. C. ROBERTSON, See. Office, No. 18, A ust i n- f r i ars, Oct. 8, 1836. ......________ SCOTTISH (WIDOWS' FUND) LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. LONDON, 15, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Id 1815. (On the M o d e l of the nstitute LONDON EQUITABLE.) PIiESIDUNT—The Right Hon. the Earl of ROSEBERY. Y ICE - TRISIDENTS. • Lore. President HOPE Marquis of TWEEDDALE Dr I ;ke of BUCCLEUCH Sir T. D. LAUDER, Bart. (Who along with the wh o l e Di rec t ors , are, i n terms of the Laws, Merr.bers of, and personally connected with the Society by Assur anr,es of more than three years' standing). Accumulated Fund now exceeds Half a Million Sterling ; An imal Revenue now very considerably exceeds One Hundred Thou sand Pounds. WHOLE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. Complete Exemption, as in the EQUITABLE, from all personal liability. The Additions made by way of BONUS to the Policies of this office, vary from FIFTY to NINE PER CENT. on the CAPITAL SUMS assured, according to the duration of the policy. Assurances granted to any extent not exceeding 5,000 L on ap proved lives. No Life Office in Great Britain, since the EQUITABLE of LONDON enacted its restricting Bye-Law of 1816, has been enabled to afford equal advantages to the Assured. H. M'KEAN. Assurances completed before the books are closed for the current year have the important advantage of A FULL YEAR'S S TANDING over those delayed till the commencement of another Year. C REAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at 92 and 93, FLEET-STREET. J. SWAIN and Co. beg to direct the attention of Gentle- Iten to the following List of their (Cash) Prices for Clothes, 'UDE from the BEST WEST of ENGLAND CLOTHS : £. B . A Suit of Superfine Clothes Do. of Brack or 81ue... Do. of Imperial Saxon 6 6 A Plitti Suit of Livery And every ether Article equally C h e a p. N • l3 .--A Large Assortment of RAIL - RO AD CA SSIMERES ‘ft Ner.' r Article) for Gentlemen's TROWSERS. N D E H R I s MOSTe ESPECIAL GRAC I()I PATRONAGE of MAJESTY. ley s the following Privy letter Purse received testifies : from Major-General Sir Henry Whe a t. of the Sir —I am honoured with the King's command to ex press his Ma. 3est , a sense of your polite attention in sending the two bottles of Essence t r Ginger. His . Maje . sty has been pleased . to direct ine to forward you ten ...units in payment for it—inclosed you will find that amount-4 am, Sir, YoU.r's obediently, H. WHEATLEY. '" St. James's Palace, June 25th, 15..15. " To Mr. Decimus Woodhouse." Ia W OODHOUSE'S 2ETHEREAL ESSENCE of GINGER is partici'. irlY recommended to all cold, phlegmatic, weak, and nervous constitu. ns; it is certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Cramps, Flatulence, Languor, Hysterics, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, lsation al I uliness, Pain and Oppression after Meals ; also those Pains fif the Stomach and Bowels which arise from Gouty Flatulencies ; Diges. 'loll, however much impaired, is restored to its pristiro state, by the use °r this Essenc e f or a short time if taken in Tea, Coffee, Ale, Beer, Porter, C yder, or Nin e; it corrects t h e i r fl atu l en t t en dency. _hee, uadernamed, and VS other Medical men, have given certificates v , :r unqualified approbation of the value of the E•sence, eis also of its superiority over all other similar preparations. Drs. James Johnson, 14'lliLiecitan to his M a j, sty, A. T. Holroyd, S. Ashwell, R. Rowley, A. G. Pilcheenr. C. Salmon, F. London, D . Davies, Surgeon to their Majesties, J. Pereira, Millard. Tyrrell, J. H. Curtis, Aurist to his Majesty, C. Also, WOODHOUSE' instantrelief, and eradi S PATENT CORN PLASTER, for affbrding (Linger. This plaster eradicating CORNS and BUNIONS without pain or Bunions, and defendin g softening and destroying the Corns or the Thu s its rise is perfeetly safe baayffneccited parts from the pressure of the shoe. Mutes, if a cure is r i ot e ff ec t e d . In certain.e. in affbrding relief in ten mi. ju I, Ad y ..l 6 ls . . n iid A ., pp an r d en 4 t s i . c 6 e d.. each N.B. Ar , 'table Youth w an t ed . RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO PAIBA, a Certain and most speedy CURE f or all UR DISCHARGES, GLEE'I'S, SPASMODIC STRICT F,.5. E. " . f.RITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETH Ult ROTASTE GLAND. RA, and TESTIMONIALS. I.II V -n Joseph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S. one of the Council et the Royal tollege of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professes. of Surgery in the King's Co lege, London. "I have made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thom as ' s the results warrant my stating, that it is an efticaciotr, remedy, and one Which does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. "46 Lincoln's-Inn-flelds, A(Sign ril ed 15, MI " JOP..N HENRY GREEN. . t, p Bransby Cooper, Esq., Fit S , Surgeorr, to Ours Hospital, and Lee. turtr on Anatomy, &s , .114. Bransby Cooper presents his come 7: l l . l has . great pleasure in bearing testi inr .i 'aments to Mr. George Franks, ry of the efficacy of Ins Solution Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, tor wilier. disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed e Solution in ten or twelve case... with perfect success. New.street, Spring-gardr q. Aril 13, 1835." rein William Hentsch, o. 3, Furnivars-inn, Holborn, late r'ree dospital, Grevillestreet, Hatton.garden. .ti.;Wlse-surgeon to t . ll o...tY' dear Str,---I nave given your . Medicine in very many cases et fot r er rhoea and_ ',lleets, come of which had . been many months under r su u nd t i reatme , A, and czin bear testimony to its . great efficacy. I have tenertal , to 'cure in a much shorter thee, and with more benefit to the raii .v ealth, than ary other mode et treatment I corm of; the gene taki,f cases have been cured within a week from the mencement of Ittst,..in the Medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Have the ,s.tiess to send me another supply. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, 1,4.0 APril 1 5,1815.' (Signed) " WILLIAM L HEN I SCH. • Rhtb! , 1 - W. Meade, Esq. Late Colonel commanding the Rifle Brig a d e i n Maoriltr Service, and formerly Captain in his Majesty's 13th bra eoons stains—Having • retired from active life, I feel a strong repugnance fellow beings, and ha s appearing before the public in any character, but my reluctance the overcome by a sense of the duty I owe to my Jest gratitude I feel towards you. Having served many years in his Ma -4' Array in India, and subsequently in the Co . lumbian Forces, under Illao ll ant, lout ill-requited Bolivar, I Contracted in those hot climates a .11,11: 4 ; Which has for years inflicted on me the.most poignant sufferings ; 1 4 be. however, I hare been fortunate enough to obtain an mtroduction beet', and haying used your Solution of Copaiba akw times, I have reenfrelloved beyond my most sanguine expectations, anti am now entirely r° ° l pain or the obstructions to which I was so many years a victim. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, et (Signed) " R. W. MEADE." 'allam G ree n Dec. 2, 1335." te,„°Pared only by George Franks, surgeon, 90, Ulackfriars-road, and J,,,he had of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringelen-street ; Edwards, 11, 1 7. Paul's Churchyard; Thomas Butler, 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Str a „ l ,l Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Prout, '229, Cir„" 4 l Heudebourck, Middle-row, Holborn ; Bowling, St. George's ti o i i "tis, Surrey Theatre; Watts, 106, Edgeware-road London; Evans, 1 4 4 4 nd Co., 15, Feuwick.street, Liverpool; at the' Medical Hall, 5 4 , b`ir°r Sackville street Oublin ; of J. and R. Holmes Leith.walk, Edits kirittdheLand ofall ' Wholesale and Retail Medicine-venders in the United "imp C t ,: • - "ow. -To prevent imposition the Honourable Commissioners of be e t_ ve directe the name of " George Franks, Blackfriars-road," to on the Government Stamp. ivia in B ottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6 d ., an d li e. each, Dutrg included. the e r:::: - - 1- .1ospitals, and other Medical Charities, supplied a s u sua l f rom 11 eg o ,. It. Franks may be consulted every day, as usual, until Two No. 13,787. MR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK. In at sots., post Bvo. S T 0 it I A, By tho Auth or o f " Th e Sketch Book," " The Alhambra," &o. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE HEIRESS." In 3 vols. , post Bvo., T HE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER. By the Author of " The Heiress," " Agnes Serle " &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. BY ORDER OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates, NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY TO THE SHORES OF THE ARCTIC OCEAN, In 1833, 1834, and 1835- Under th. Command of Captain BACK, R.N. By RICHARD KING, Esq., M.R.C.S., &C. Surgeon and Naturalist to th. Expedition, IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MAJOR SKINNER'S NEW WORK. In 2 rob. post Bro., with Portrait of the Author, & s ,, ADVENTURES DURING A JOURNEY OVERLAND TO INDIA, By WAY of EGYPT, SYRIA, the HOLY LAND, and MESOPOTAMIA. By Major SKINNER, 31st Regiment. Author of " Excursions in India," Sc. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street, CAMPAIGN OF THE BRITISH LEGION IN SPAIN. .Just published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., pri ce 10 s . (id., cloth, T WELVE MONTHS IN THE BRITISH LEGION. By an Officer of the flth Regiment. " A pleasanter book—full of hair-breadth escapes and comical adventures ; told withal in a most lively natural manner, we have not met with fora long period. It will furnish standing jokes at every mess-table of both services in all parts of the world. Courier, Oct. 14. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. MR. COOKE'S HISTORY OF WHIGS AND TORIES. Just published, in thick Bvo., price Els., Volume I. of THE HISTORY OF PARTY. " In the present excited gat, of political feeling, we know no work which is likely to command more general attention than that now before us, nor do we think that the expectations of those who look into it, either for instruction or amusement, will be dis appointed. The present ♦olume comprises the history of the par ties from the time when the Whigs were called into being to resist the tyranny of Charles the Second, until the achievement of their first full triumph, when they seated the House of Brunswick upon the throne.".--Globe. *** The present Volume embraces the Era from 1668 to 1714. Volume 11. will appear early in the Session. John Macrons, St. James's-square. NEW EDITION, REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS. The New Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo., of the D IARY OF A DESENNUYEE, IS NOW READY. . - - - " A clever, sparkling record of the interval between the widow hood of a woman of fashion, at six-and-twenty years, and her se cond marriage to a Peer. The manner in which the Desennuy4o relates the incidents and eonversations of her life is satirical and brilliant. The observations suggested by her intercourse, the com mentaries upon individuals and manners, and the rapid pictures dashed off against society, and piquant raillery of modes of English and continental life, with which the volumes abound, will com mend them to every one who can relish Mart and vigorous ridi cule."—Atlas. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vols. post Bvo., price 1/. 11s. 6d., GILBERT GURNEY. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Love and Pride," Ere. " A book containing more genuine humour and graphic descrip tion than all the recent publications of the comic order put toge ther."—Quarterly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. NEW EDITION. Two Vols. post 8v o. 283. cloth lettered, T HE FEATHEAED TRIBES OF THE BRITISH ISLANDS. By ROBERT MUDIE. With considerable additions and improvements, and embellished with numerous Engravings of Birds, carefully drawn and coloured by the best Artists. " Indispensable to every studier and every lover of the birds of Britain." —Loudon's Natural History. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. The Third Edition, royal 18mo., price 6s. MY TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT IN Italian and Austrian Dungeons. By SILVIO PELLICO. Translated by Thomas Roscoe. " This little volume is the record of ten years' imprisonment suffered by Pellico—a person whose reputation as a man of literary taste is acknowledged in Italy ; and whose privations and deep sor rows render him an object of interest to all who value liberty, and would not see it shorn of its beams in any land."—Sun. Whittaker and Co., A ve Maria-lane. New edition, 3 vole. 12mo„ price 21s. bds., ADICTIONARY of ENGLISH QUOTA -13 from the BRITISH POETS. Part 1. Shakspeare.—Part 2. Rhyme.—Part 3. Blank Verse. " These volumes are what they profess to be, and are honestly and tastefully executed. We have in them the essence of Shak speare and the British Poets."—Monthly Review. Also, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price 10s. 6d. bds., A DICTIONARY of FOREIGN and CLASSICAL QUO TATIONS, with ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS, and illus trated by remarks and explanations. By HUGH AIOORE, Esq. And also in 1 vol. 12mo, price 7s. 6d. in boards, the ninth edition, revised and improved, MACDONELL'S DICTIONARY of LATIN and FRENCH QUOTATIONS. To which are added many from the GREEK, SPANISH, and ITALIAN Languages. Translated into English, with illustrations. ---- _ Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. DR. HOPE'S ANATOMY. In one vol., royal Bvo., with highly-finished coloured Lithographic Engraving s , price 5/. ss. cloth lettered, PRINCIPLES and ILLUSTRATIONS of MORBID ANATOMY ; adapted to the Elements of M. Andral, and to the Cyclopmdia of Practical Medicine, with which it corresponds in stze, being a complete Series of coloured Lithogra phic Drawings from Originals, by the Author ; with descriptions and summary allusions to cases, symptoms, treatment, &c. De signed to constitute an Appendix to works on the Practice of Physic, and to facilitate the Study of Morbid Anatomy in connection with Symtoms. By J. HOPE, M.D., F. R. S., Physician to the Marylebone Infirmary, &c. " The engravings, admirably delineate the morbid changes caused by disease."—Medical aad Surgical Journal. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. MARTIN'S COLONIAL LIBRARY. Just published, foolscap 8ro.„ price 6s. cloth, lettered, THE HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, STATISTICS, of the WEST INDIES, Vol. I. Comprising JAMAICA, HONDURAS, TRINIDAD, &c. &c., Forming Vol. IV. of THE BRITISH COLONIAL LIBRARY, Illustrateed with Engravings and Maps, and founded on Official and Public Documents, furnished by Government, the Hon. East India Company, &c., and dedicated, by express command, to the King. By R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Esq., F. S. S. Each volume forms a complete work of itself ; is issued perio dically, at intervals of not less than two months, and the whole work will not exceed Twelve Volumes. Foolscap Bvo., illustrated by original Maps and Frontispieces. Price 6s. per volume. Already published, Vol. I.—The CANADA S, Upper and Lower. Vol. IL—NEW SOUTH WALES, VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, SWAN RIVER, and SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Vol. 111 —The CAPE of GOOD HOPE, MAURITIUS, SEYCHELLES, &c. Preparing for publication, The WEST INDIES, Vol. 11. ; EAST INDIES, &c. ; AFRICA, Scc. ; NOVA SCOTIA, &e. ; GIBRALTAR, &c. '„* These works have already been introduced into many of the superior Schools, and are admirably adapted for the higher classes. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, the 20th Edition ' NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases, illustrating the danger of all attempts at Self-cure, which are invariably abortive of their end, and but teo frequently terminate in the destruction of the credulous dupes to so fallacious a doctrine. Price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases. To which are added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local Debility, for the Cure of which the Author has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful. By C. B. COURTENAY, 1%1.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court; Onwhyn Catherine -street, Strand; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford -street ;J. Chappell, JB, Royal Exchange ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin bur66gh ; and by all B oo k se ll ers in town and country. Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay en Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further reconimendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality. --bspecto r and Literary Review, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 22, 1836. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bro., THE GREAT METROPOLIS. By the Author of " Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons." CONTENTS. Metropolitan Society The Higher Classes The Middle Classes The Lower Classes Saun !era and Otley, Condi The Clubs The Theatres The Gaming Houses Newspaper Press. ,it-street, Hanover-square. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. TIM DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto .. 2Bs. Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s._ Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... los. 6d. 12s. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. 161. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub 225. 28s. 345. 40s. 245. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &e., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders front the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, No. A_ HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. BRILLIANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, &c. FAMILIES about to Furnish will find many ad vantages at HENRY L. COOPER'S MANUFACTORY for Upholstery, Carpeting, Chairs, Cabinet Work, and Looking Glasses, in design, quality, and price-93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and 57, Conduit-street, nine doors from Regent-street, left-hand side. Annexed are the Prieto of current sizes of Plato Glass, for Sashes, tze. 5 Inches. Indst. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. 15 13 20 29 25 . 2$ -- £. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 12 0. 3 011 6 013 0 •14 6 116 11 0 19 S 1 1 I 16 013 0 016 0 0 111 6 1 10 1 4 7 1 61 0 110 • 20 •11 11 1 1 6 1 4 1 7 6 111 3 1 15 • 117 6 25 1 2 8 1 is 9 1 11 $ 114 5 1 19 1 2 8 2 611 30 1$ 2 1 13 • 1 17 • 2 1 3 I 611 212 • 216 3 34 111 11 1 18 3 2 2 6 2 6 0 213 9 1q 6. 3 0 38 1 15 7 2 9 9 i 9 7 6 212 3 317 4 3 6 6 311 3 Or any sires containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot. Properties registered and Fixtures appraised. THE GAOL OF NEWGATE. The following is a copy of the letter from Lord John Russell to the Lord Mayor, on the subject of the Gaol of Newgatc : " Whitehall, N0v..19, 1836. •' My Lord—l have the honour to acknowledge the re ceipt of the report from the Sheriffs of London and Mid dlesex, recommending certain alterations in the Gaol of Newgate ; and I have the satisfaction to inform your Lord ship that I consider many of the proposed alterations to be material improvements on the present system. " Their effect generally will be, I conceive, to afford more room in the prison, and to promote cleanliness, order, and subordination. " I presume, likewise, that the praiseworthy zeal which has been shown by the Sheriffs in framing and suggesting those alterations, will likewise be displayed in a vigilant at tention to the internal discipline and government of the Gaol of Newgate. But I should fail in my duty if I did not on this occasion call the attention of your Lordship to the resolutions of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, which sat last Session, the first of which declares, That it is the opinion of this Committee that it is expe dient to provide means for the separate confinement of prisoners committed for trial before the Central Criminal Court.' " In my letter of the 4th of June, addressed to your Lordship's predecessor, speaking of the Gaol of Newgate, I stated my opinion that separation appears to me to be in all such prisons most desirable, liut in such a metropolitan prison absolutely essential. "At a Special Court, held on the 2d day of July, my letter was considered, and after a recommendation that Newgate should be used as a place of confinement for un tried prisoners only, it was resolved that, upon certain con ditions specified, it would be the duty of the Magistrates to concur in a measure for providing for payment, out of the City's cash, of a portion of the expense of the alterations contemplated by Lord John Russell.' I have, since this time, advised by his Majesty to issue an order in Council, by which Newgate may be cleared for the future of con victed prisoners. I do not now wish to enter into discussion upon the question of separate confinement for untried pri soners ; but it is necessary that I should state my opinion to your Lordship, that no plan of classification will make the gaol of Newgate what the City authorities, and the Sheriffs, most laudably wish it to be—a model for other prisons of the kind, in the United Kingdom. In conveying, therefore, the expression of my satisfaction at the improvements con templated, as a temporary expedient, I must add my hope and expectation, that the authorities of the City of London will proceed still further, and, by adopting the best plans that can be suggested, maintain their high reputation, and set an example, to be followed in other parts of the country. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. RUSSELL." " The Lord Mayor. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At pee Load of 36 Trusses. ) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay...... .£5 15 t• £4 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 I Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 15 5 0 Clover Hay 5 5 (I 0 Oat Straw £1 1110 S 2 01 Wheat Straw 2 1 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to .£3 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Flue Upland Meadow au Rye grass Hay Clever flay (extra fin• #:6 0. .... ..Generally .. Oat Straw £1 IS to .£2 0 I Wheat Straw 9 0 2 9 PRICE bd. THE WHIG-RADICAL COALITION• (From the " It is only," say the Conservatives, " by a factious and disreputable coalition that the reins of Government are prevented from falling into our hands. Our opponents, to keep possession of them, abjure principle and alter prac tice ; are leagued with men they have denounced, to sup port measures they have repudiated. This is the tenure of their official existence, which is thus humiliating to them selves obnoxious to the gravest moral censure, and an op probrium to the nation by whom it is tolerated." Now, if to gain the support of a hostile party, and so to enjoy place and emolument, the Ministry have indeed abandoned the line of conduct they- previously pursued, then certainly no terms would be too strong to stigmatize their baseness. In that case those who have conscientiously adhered to them during all their political career, would be forced to own that more than the obloquy heaped on them by their adversaries would be richly merited. It becomes then every sincere Whig to examine attentively whether circumstances war rant the sweeping assertions of apostacy in the leaders of his party reiterated by the highest Conservative authorities —remembering the ease with which such a general charge may be . advanced, and prepared to deem it substantiated only if satisfied respecting its details. It is certain that the supporters of the Ministry throughout the country, and in particular their adherents in the House of Commons, are not unanimous in regard to several questions. Is it there fore impossible that their union can be honourable ? May not the support received by Government, though originating in some cases from but a qualified approbation of their po licy, be yet both accepted and tendered justifiably ?—pur chased by no dereliction of principle, and awarded in com pliance with its injunctions ? What have ever been the points of distinction between the Whigs and their Radical allies, to whom they are ac cused of truckling, and from which of them have they de parted ? The questions which sever the two sections of Re formers were clearly discriminated during the sitting of the first Reformed Parliament, in which they formed indeed the main topics of discussion. They were ascertained to be— the ballot, the shortening the duration of Parliaments, the extension of the elective franchise, the expulsion of the Bi shops from the House of Lords, and a revision of the Pen sion List. These were the measures, the advocacy of which by the Radicals and the opposition to which by the Whigs, placed the two parties at variance. Are they even now agreed respecting them? By no means. All the difference that ever subsisted subsists still, and has continued unabated during the whole term of the alleged Whig subserviency to Radical dictation. Lord Melbourne's Government has in no degree mitigated the hostility to Radical measures manifested by the Whigs when headed by Earl Grey. The Ministry of the former, as well as of the latter states men, have repeatedly opposed a decided negative to all the specified characteristic propositions of Radicalism. For example, not six weeks after the Ministerial change of April, 1835, Mr. Grote, when moving the adoption of the Ballot, encountered an opposition on the part of Govern ment quite as firm, and based on precisely the same argu ments, as that which he met with in March, 1833, from Lord Stanley and Lord Althorp—an opposition which, on the recurrence of his motion last session, was promptly re peated. Respecting also the Pension List, the withdrawal of the Bishops' votes, and the extension of the suffrage to non-ratepayers, the course pursued by the Whigs, after their asserted compromise of principle and sacrifice of inde pendence, differed in no respect from that which they held when their animosities with the Radicals were most vio lently inflamed. Some may, perhaps, regret their stubborn preservation of consistency on each and all of these points of contest among Reformers ; but assuredly with reasonable and reflecting men, of whatever party predilections, there can be but one opinion as to the fullness and sufficiency of the proofs it affords, that the railing accusation of apostacy with which the Whigs are so often assailed, originates either from an unparalled oblivion or from a wilful and wanton per version of recent and notorious facts. But the Conservative organs, when obliged to descend from worthless generalities to a reference to special and de finite instances of the tergiversation they so freely impute to the Whigs, carefully and cunningly shun all allusion to the conduct of the Ministry regarding the points truly at issue between them and their more impetuous fellow-reformers. , Hoping apparently to induce in others the same convenient for getfulness regarding those they themselves evince, they appeal, in support of their charge, to other and totally different ques tions, regarding which, they say, the Whigs, in order to con ciliate the Radicals, have relinquished their original policy. They cite the Ministerial measures of Irish Corporation and Church Reform, and in general the renunciation of that principle on which the Whigs for some time acted, that no proposal be made to Parliament to which it might be antici pated that the House of Lords would not agree, as the con sequence and the proof of the subjection of the Whigs to their ultra-reforming auxiliaries. But what ground is there in truth or reason for thus essaying to make good this imputation? Can the most industrious efforts of party hostility expiscate any declaration by members of the Ministry, made previously to their last accession to power, against the fundamental principles of the two Milli reforms they contemplate? No evidence of such a contrariety between the past and the present pro fessions of Ministers has been proffered,—it may safely be concluded, considering the powerful motives that would prompt its production, because none exists. Until, indeed, about two years ago, other questions than those of the Irish Church and Corporations were more pro minent, seeing that their immediate settlement was indis pensable, and therefore well nigh exclusively occupied the attention of all parties, including the Whigs. Consequently it is difficult to ascertain the former sentiments of statesmen regarding the questions that are now the great tests of po litical opinion, since but a little while ago they were merely prospective. The present Ministry, however, have ever given every indication that in their circumstances could be expected, of a persuasion that the Irish Corporations must ultimately be popularized—and the overgrown bulk of the Irish Church redlned. They ever protested that religion should be no ground for political 6;tio.ction, and by issuing the Irish Corporation Commission, they a„ ) w edly proposed to carry some measure of 1t 4 .6 Corporation Ite.`"r" Con necting this general principle with this particular t.:('l, ,the .: • inference is unavoidable, that the reform they meditateu in the halcyon days of their freedom from every coalition, was precisely that which they now advise. The adaptation of the Irish hierarchy to the wants of Irish Protestants was long known to be desired by all the Whig- party, excepting, indeed, that small section now hap pily severed from the confederacy. It was advocated in the Whig literary organs—in the Times, for instance, and in the Edinburgh Review—in the 37th volume of which latter periodical, there is an article on Ireland maintaining the propriety of the measure in point, by substantially the same facts and arguments now urged in its support. But all doubts as to the Ministerial consistency and indepen &nee respecting this question, instantly vanishes when it is remembered that they first declared in favour of the projected Reform, and parted with Lord Stanley and such of their colleagues as were its opponents in June, 1834, when the Whig Parliamentary predominaace required to be corroborated by no Radical alliance, and when, indeed, the Whigs were, if possible, more virulently opposed by the Radicals than by Tories. Moreover, the declaimers about Whig inconsistency and subserviency, would do well to keep in mind that, after the secession of Lord Stanley and his friends, the self-styled Protestant members of the Cabinet, Earl Grey—now revered by the Tories as the p a ragon of Whiggism, and overwhelmed with adulation mor e disgusting than their former slander, remained at the head o: the Go vernment—became pledged to appropriation. Ann that this principle was not adopted as a condition of the co-ope ration of the Radicals, and especially of the Roman Catholic part of them, is still further demonstrated by the violent anti-Ministerial letters published by Mr. O'Connell so late as Nov. 1834. Can any one believe that the rule of conduct Lord Grey's Government prescribed to themselves —never to introduce measures certain to be rejected by the Peers,was ev er intended to be aught but temporary? O ut of a multitu de of reforms to be effected, it was well to allo w those p recede nce which would pass with least difficulty a nd dan g er. It was prudent and temperate policy to keep the peace betwe en t h e H ouses o f re r d e o fo u r b m ta s b a le s , and t o p ave th e wa y f or a n the Legislature, as long as the p g o o s s o i d b lv‘e:ork tendedof n t a o t i r o e n n a d l e r r e t g l e i e neration was permitte d in an y mo de so proceed. To carry people's the final and i nev i ta bl e strugg l e w i t h t h e i r easy y c p e l le a , b se t y o r as y i ma ny nprowess foes—for the achievement of every successive reform is the substraction of a prop from Toryism, and a conquest of van tage-ground by Reformers. But who ever dreamed of per sisting in a temporizing policy, after the exhaustion of t hose cases in which it was alo ne e ither advantageous or practi cable ? The Whig Mini s ters (always excepting those ex crescent memb ers w h o h ave s i nce f or t una t e ly been ampu tated) all alon g avowe d t h e i r d eterm i na ti on to broach, in due season, tho se questions which it was foreseen must pro voke a L eg i s l at i ve con fli ct . Th ey g i r ded themselves for the good fight, and gave the most trustworthy attainable gua rantee of their resolution to engage in it, by issuing the Irish Church and the Corporation Commission at a time When Tory rancour itself dared not asperse them as tram- ....... , , --......- . ~.. . .. 1,-.. moiled by a Radical c o n nec ti on . It may fligy .be On - - - -,) eluded, then, that it is their own plans the ig.s i tr rose ~. cute, as as sure dly it cannot be denied that to tkokhrci- ~' . --.-•• ..'''' pounded an d defended by the Radicals alone eichtke;: -. ,,, - never assented. It is theref ore ev id en t that the Whig— A N Radical coalition, as it does not restrain the Radicals from advocating their peculiar tenets, so neither does it empel the Whigs to abandon theirs, or to become converts to any to which they are spontaneously alien. Can an alliance which thus involves no sacrifice of principle on the part of either of the allies, deserve the hard names so proftsoly lavished on it by the minions of Toryism ? Surely no. What is there of dishonour or of meanness in the Radi cals saying to the Whigs—. We do not wholly coincide with your views. We are impressed with a conviction of the necessity of many measures, which you, no doubt act ' ing conscientiously with ourselves, oppose ? If we could we would in our proper persons occupy the seats of Go vernment, and reduce our own theories to practice. But • this we know to be as yet at least impracticable, for our common foes the Conservatives agree with you in resisting us on the poiets of difference between us, and our strength is inadequate to cope with you both. Hence we are under the necessity of being content with the supremacy of either the Conservatives or you. We cannot hesi tate which to choose, for in so far as you diverge from the Conservatives, you approach us. We, there fore, hoping for better times, continuing to cherish an ulterior regard to the triumph of our characte ristic opinions, and not seeking to compel you to any modi fication of yours, acquiesce in your Ministerial existence.* To the Radicals speaking thus, if not in express words, then in the equally intelligible and more eloq'ient and trust worthy language of action, are not the Whigs bound in conscience and honour to give an assenting reply ? In con science, because an opportunity is presented to them of conducting the Government in the mode they deem most conducive to the advancement of the national welfare--ia honour, because it would be ineffably disreputable in theta to shrink from Ministerial elevation, for the merely personal and paltry reason that their own forces alone are not powerful enough to maintain them there, but must, on every occasion of conflict, be aided by one or other of two hostile parties. It is certainly no small mortification to Ministers, to want that glorious majority of the whole Representatives of the people by which they were backed in the first Reformed Par liament, and which it is to he hoped is not departed for ever ; but they may be consoled and fort i lfi e ed m i e n di t u h m eir b r e e t s w ol e u e t n ion th to e remain at the helm of the State , by reflecting that there is a strength of position as well as of nu m b ers, an d t h at the former, if not the latter, is pre-eminentl y theirs. A. party occupying, as they do, t two extremes, must predominate over both, however inferior may be its numerical force to that of all its opponents, nay, of each of them, provided it but retain a sufficiency of adhe rents to fill the Ministerial offices, and so long as neither ex treme commands a majority over its two rivals. And why ? For this plain reason, that, in such circumstances, the medium party, and it alone, can never be in the minority. On every question it must enjoy the support of one of the extremes. Between these two confederacy would be ab surd, and supposing' them other than idiots, impossible. The only point in which they can agree is in priderring the medium party to each other. Thus it is that the pre sent Ministry, though theirs is perhaps the weakest of the three 'contending parties, do yet, without unprincipled compliance, either on their part or on that of any of their rivals, exclusively possess the Cabinet, and may justly be regarded as holding a position that is naturally impreg nable, until either Tories or Radicals become able to seize and to maintain it in defiance of a combination of enemies. This order of things, then, the necessary and proper re suit of the state of parties, is that odious Whig-Radical coalition that scandalizes the rigid morality, and offends the sensitive delicacy, of the whole tribe of ex-placemen and renegades. It becomes them, however, to advert to this circumstance, that if in it there is either guilt or shame, by themselves it is participated. They are parties to the co alition. They hesitate not to support the Ministry against every Radical assault. They muster with alacrity, and ad vance to the Ministerial rescue, on the field-day when the Ballot, or shorter Parliaments, or the Pension List, is the bone of contention. They commend themselves for acting so, and ascribe no blame to the Ministry for then depending on their potent aid. Having thus countenanced and in volved themselves in. a Whig and Tory union, with what consistency do they vituperate that between Whigs and Radicals, which, with precisely the same moral characteris tics, ensues on other questions? In both cases, such a co alition must b 3 equally deserving of censure or applause. He who urges that the former co-operation is honourable, and the latter nefarious, attempts to disseminate what ho must know to be an absurdity, if the enthusiasm of partisan ship, has not rendered 12irn deaf to reason and blind to fact. D. On Saturday a n ewly-born babe was found exposed in Islington church-yard ; and, from the appearances, it is much to be feared it has been murdered. Mrs. Anne Cleaton, of Penygloddfa, Montgomery shire, left at home a child, about three years old, whose clothes caught fire, and it died in agony the next day. TITHES.—The tithe and land-owners of Staple grobe, near Taunton, held their meeting according to no tice, on the 28th ult., and, after a short discussion, agreed upon the sum for the general commutation of their tithes. The parties were disposed to do justice to each other, and before they separated the necessary documents were signed, and immediately forwarded to the General Tithe Commis sioners. Mr. Abraham Turner, solicitor, solely conducted the legal part of the proceedings on this occasion.—Bath Herald. A STRANGE GENTLEMAN.—For many years past a gentleman of noble family (the Somersets), has been a con stant wanderer through this and the adjoining counties ; his practice has been to walk the greater portion of his journies, and, taking a post-chaise, for instance, from Sherborne so Stock House, seven miles, and then travelling on foot to Blandford, fifteen miles more, bearing his wardrobe, which was generally tattered, on his back, and carrying, in a rough sack under his arm, a shirt or two, and a few other articles of linen. Mr. Seymour was as eccentric as he was shy ; he had a great aversion to be recognised, and if the land lord at his inn would desire to show him any particular at tention, or any marks of recognition, he became offended. Until lately, he possessed a robust frame and constitution ; he was partiqular in his mode of living, and took his bottle of wine daily, and in his bed-room always required a certain number of rush-lights to be kept burning during the night, so that he had obtained generally the cognomen of " the rush light man." Mr. Seymour was always punctual in his visits at stated periods, and always paid handsomely and honourably, and the only contract which he wished to be observed was, not to be noticed by any human being. He has not been at the King's Arms in this town for nearly eleven months, and we have heard, from good authority, that this eccentric and harmless gentleman has closed his wanderings, and gone to that " bourne from whence no traveller returns." We have often met him on th e road, and we have he ar d . that passing etongers have ere now offered him alms ; but no circum stanCq appeared to rouse him from a deep feeling of abstrac tion, in e-Z:ich he seemed to walk. For more than thirty years this g,setleman has lived upon the resources of hisown thoughts, stuch,'usly shunning all society , bu t the world will gain nothing from musings.—.Vierborne Journal. STRIKE AT THE ,POT TERIEs.---The farce of Al-- derman Atkins's Londoo on Fire has imen played in the Potteries this week. Hanley was all in commotion on Wednesday in consequence of some wicked persons having made oath before a couple of magistrates that the public peace was to be disturb ed. Never were the P otteries more peaceable than at the pres ent moment. There was not the most distant occasion for the proceeding. As to the work men they arc cautiously peaceable, for they know that their enemies would gladly see them otherwise, but they arc wise enough to feel that a breach of the peace would injure their cause irreparably. 'We hear too from Newcastle of ammu nition waggons in the :greets, troops poured in on all sides, and magistrates and noboL;N: can tell for what. The most reasonable conclusion is, that some of the masters want to draw attention from the men's qt estion of private dispute to something public. We hear that two alarmist master potters unwarrantably caused the Board of Guardians of the ." Poor to be remove d to N ewcast l e , un der . pretence of fear of the pop u l ace , w h o h ave never w hispered A word of the nk2 st remote l y construct i ve c h arac ter agai ns t the peace. T he ~and has been removed back to Stoke again by mem bers of mol good sense putting down these absurd gentry. We have sineb heard that the magistrates see no reason for anything more ton the commonest precautionary mea suresare out of employ.—Staffordshire i,:.iam where ile. many person:' FUTURE PROGRESS OF SGCIETV.-" The ma terial development of society will advatk:' the development be brought to perfection, when , jointly with the telegraph and r ail-roads, it shall have annihilated distance, not mercha ndi se' alone, of mind. When steam communication shat; but ideas also, gill travel from one extremity of the ;lobe to the other with the rapidity of lightning. When the fiscal and commercial barriers between different States 5110 be abolished, as they already are between the provinces of one and the same State ; when wages, which is but a pro longed slavery, shall have emancipated themselves with the assistance of the equality established between the producer and the consumer ; when the different countries, adopting each other's manners, forsaking national prejudices, the old ideas of supremacy or conquest, shall tend to a unity of nations—by what means will you make society turn back to worn-out principles ? Bonaparte himself could not da this : equality and liberty, to which be opposed the un yielding bar of his genius, have resumed their course, and borne down his works ; the world of force which he created is gone ; his institutions are decaying ; nay, his very race has become extinct with his son."—Qtateaubriand's Sketches of English Literature, 30, STRAND. SONNET. —$y a Parisian Lady, on her Entree in London. _ _ Translated from the French, and inscribed to Mr. Warren. I've seen the dew-drop fall from high, I've seen its influence on the flower; I've ponder'd o'er its brilliancy, And love its all.resplendent power; And oft I've seen Golconda's gem Glitter upon the diadem : But nc'er saw I that beauteous bloom That on my bright shoes here is set, Nor thought I they could e'er assume Such a refulgent glossy jet ! For Warren's Blacking there displays Beauty on which I nc'er had thought to gaze. Then, Warren, take the praise of one Whose best of wishes thou hast won. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the United Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Taste Blacking, in Tots, lid., 12d., and 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand; all others are Counterfeit, DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE FRENCH CONSUL.—On Sunday afternoon last, between two and three o'clock, a messenger was despatched to the station-house in Marylebone-lane, having been sent in breathless haste from No. 44, Montague-square, the man sion of M. Durant St. Andre, Consul-General de France, whose life was, as it will be seen, nearly sacrificed, owing to the discharge of several bullets from an air or some other description of gun. On receipt of the information Mr. Inspector Tedman, of the D division, proceeded without loss of time to the house, when he was directly introduced to the distinguished foreigner in question, who at once en. tered into the particulars connected with the extraordinary affair, and stated that, at about a quarter of an hour, pre vious to his (the Inspector's) arrival, as he was sitting at a table in his library (which is a back room on a level with the hall), and in the act of reading a book, he was sud denly struck with alarm at hearing a loud crashing of glass, accompanied by a whizzing noise resembling in some de gree that which is produced by the throwing of a stone from a sling. He looked around, and discovered that a pane of glass in the window, within a few feet of which he was seated, was shattered into numerous pieces, and the frame-work at one corner broken in. He (the Consul) then alarmed his servants, who were in different parts of the mansion, and directed them to make a minute search in the apartment for the substance with which the windo w was broken. They did so, and in one corner of the room found a leaden bullet lying against the wall. They (th e servants) wore then dispersed in various directions commu nicating with the rear of the premises, in order to discover, if possible, the perpetrator of the diabolical outrage, but returned without being able to gain the slightest clue. Th e Consul having concluded the recital of the affair to Mr. Tedman, who by this time was joined by Mr. Thomas, another inspector, they both suggested the propriety of making a strict search below, imagining it to be probable that in the event of the mischief having been caused by the firing of an air-gun, which they strongly suspected to be the case, they should be enabled to collect other substantiating proof of the correctness of their opinion. The result of their search can now leave no doubt whatever as to the discharge having emanated from an instrument of the de scription alluded to, for, on making their way into the area, immediately beneath the library window, they picked up two other leaden balls, one of which was lying in a stone sink, and the other on the pavement below, and had, no doubt, rebounded either from the wall or some part of the the thick frame-work of the sash. Yesterday morning Mr. Superintendent Lincoln repaired at an early hour to the mansion, and his examination has led him to the conclusion that the gun was discharged from one of the upper win dows of sonic house or other in the rear, and that had not the contents come in an oblique direction the ball which en tered the library would most likely, from the position in which the Consul was sitting, haw: caused serious if not fatal consequences. Througho►:t the whole of yesterday Mr. Lincoln and the inspectors were actively employed in their endeavours to seek out the authors of the cowardly and diabolical outrage, and it is hoped, that ere long their efforts will prove successful. _ _ BEET-1 4 OOT SUGAR.—There are already 100 ma- nufactories of beet-root sugar in Germany. We have a file of Singapore papers, from which we take the f o ll ow i ng :—" O n Sunday morning last, about seven o'clock, one of the servants of Mr. Hallpike having occasion to go into his master's poultry-house, discovered a large boa constrictor coiled up under an empty box. At this time tt.e animal appeared as having lately swallowed someth ng of considerable magnitude, which not only ex cited curiosity but alarm, and what with the attempts made to prevent its escape, combined with its own exertions to elude capture, caused it to disgorge the contents of its sto mach, which gave satisfactory evidence of its having duly appreciated as well as taken advantage of good quarters by gulping a full grown goose for its repast during some time of the night. After this unauthorised appropriation it had quietly wound itself away into a place of concealment until digestion had performed its functions ; but being unexpec tedly and abruptly intruded upon, before activity had been c 1 tys. Although, renewed, was eventually captured without much diffi culty. is consider e d a fine specimen of u rs g t h a , nd fro that it from its size, we do not think it understand could yet have attained half its growth, not measuring above twelve feet in length. We have seen thorn nearly double that length." ANECDOTE OF MILTON.—.One day, walking in St. James's James's Park, he suddenly heard repeated near him, " The King the King !" " Let us withdraw," he said to his guide ;" I never loved kings." Charles 11. accosted the blind man. " Thus, Sir, has Heaven punished you for having conspired against my father." " Sire," he replied, " if the ills that afflict us in this world, be the chastisements for our faults, your father must have been very gutlty."— Chateaubriand's aetches of English Literature. WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay ,X 3 10 t• £4 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditt• Fine Upland Meadow and Rye•graa Hay Clover Hay 5 5 6 0 Old Straw ... £1 16 to ..€1 Ili I Wheat straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in th• Metropolis is glid. for the 41b. Loaf. Good Bread may be had at ed. PRICE OF Per Cwt. New English Red Clovers6s. 70s. 80s. Old Ditto Ditto lB. 8. —4. New Foreign Ditto 561. 61s. 755. Old Ditto Ditto S New White Clover Ms. 701. 114 s. Old Ditto Ditto v. —a. —B. wtw Trefoil Old Ditto s. 12s. 113 s. Trefoil= 17s. 19s 20s English Carraway —1 435. 475. Foriiiqn Ditto - —s. 5 , s 5 0 3 . .- Coriander Bx.lo-4. Rapeseed, English fine (per Las' PRICES OF t Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) K.nt Pockets Choice ditto Kent Bags.... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old Duty estim: PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 521 Os.—Refined, 54/. Os.—Linseed 011, 30/. Os Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 ,15/. Kis —Rape Cake, per ton, 5/ 10s. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS York Reds (from vessel) O/. Os. to 5/. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds ditto 3l. es. to 4/. Os ditto Common Reds 0/. Os. to 41 Os. ditto Marsh Champions "1/. Os. to 4/. Os. ditto Shaws 2'. 10s. to 31. Os. ditto Middling ll. 15i. to 21. Ills. ditto Chats 11. Os. to 01. Os. ditto PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to a. 1 ----- Per lt, 4. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 12 13i Horse Elides, (lerman '3 21 _ --40 50 l2a 16 --- Spanish 50 60 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - English l5 23 -70 100 1 14 21 -- Foreign Foreign Hides ri...... 10 12 1 small l6 17 Dressing Hides ----- I Shaved .... 14 17 , Basils 7 14 Rest Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. to 4d per lb more PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ac. per 1121 b. Town Tallow s2s. Od. Yellow Soap Yellow Itustia White —t. Od. Curd —l. Snap Ditto —s. OIL Graves Rh Melting Stuff 383. Od. Good Dreg: Ditto Rough 2ss. 0.1. PRICE OF RA\V FAT, per :One of Sib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melterst 23.11i PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen, is Od. ; inferior, 6s. pd.—Moulds, Sc 6d. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAIL. Per 'l'on. s. d. Aaair's 2l 6 Bell's Primrose Burcleii ~n2l 6 Holy well 25 (1 Ord's liedhugh 22 11 Pontop Windsor l9 S ipeote ran field 22 9 212 U Townley 22i 16 Wylam Walls End Bell and Brown 25 6 W4lls End Bewicke and Co , 25 9 Walls End ('lark and Co. 23 0 Walle End Gosforth Wails End Heaton 25 (S Ships Arr i ed since CORN MARKET.—Nov. 19, e 'Nw. Oin. Wheat, Northumberland 42s G2s Norfolk and Suffolk... ......... ... 565. 62s !8, 65.. Berwick and Scotch sre. s —s. 591. - Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suflolk Foreirn Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 49.1. 45s ...... —s. —a. , --- Grinding and Feeding 3ls. 33- —a. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Sutlidk 63s. Cas Beans, Small Tick .. 42i. 45s s. —s. Pease, W hite 46s. 49 i. .... —s. —s• ----. Gray 'l7B 1395 —a. —s. Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe 24s. 26s 27s. 3,15. KIET.—Nor. 21 rer Ton. Walls End Hilda t& 0 Walls End Northumberland 9.4 G Walls End Perkins 23 9 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Urpeth •'2 6 Walls End Be mont Walls End Hetton M 6 Walls End Haswell Walls End httnbton Walls End Stenur •s ." Walls End Adelaide Walls End Garden Walls End Tees Cowpen Hartley ast market-day. 144, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYN Feed Foreign Flour (per sack) —s 441, 50s. HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. Wheat, Marks, 360 to 381 Oats, Upland:,. Mecklenburg 330 to 372 Mecklenburg Magdeburg ...... . 360 to 313 -- Eider l2O Eider 3OO to 348 :Holstein 144 Anhalt, white... 275 to 390 Petersburg') & Riga -- red 160 to 311 I Malt, Pomeranian 129 Holstein . ......... 258 to 315 Buck Wbcat Rye, Mecklenburg ....... 210 to ' 22 ' Pease, Upland, yellow 230 -- Holstein .............. 204 to 216 Beans .200 Archangel ... . ....... to Tares 216 Barley, Mocklenburgb... 162 to 195 Rapeseed -- Magdeburgh .... to Ditto Cakes --- Lower Elbe ...... to Linseed ditto 4B 26 ( :6 6 25 6 4'4 3 26 0 'AI 6 92 3 to 144 to 174 to 141 to 2SB to 218 to 234 to 34 to 54 • COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee...9l4 to 11141 Marinham 1 2 3,0012N G eor gia. Ist sort.., 114 i 12 1 4 Madras 7 8 % ................. 10 3 4 lIN Surats 5% 8 Sd and 4th ..,.... 9 , ,i 101 i Darning° ll 11 % C Mocha OFFE E. 7%to S% Domingo Batavia ......... Surinam 4 S Porto Rico 5% 6% Rio . 4% 534 Havannah 5% 6 Bahia SUGAR.—(With 6% Discount.) Havannah, White 91,,(t01 1 1% Banta, White 7% to 8% Brown 6% lit% Brown... 54 ON Rio, White 7% 8% Pernambuco, White ~....7% 8% Brown 7,,i 6 Brown 5% 6 A monster at Vienna stole two children, a boy and girl of very tender ages, front their parents, shut them up in a collar remote from all human habitation, gave them only raw meat to eat, never spoke to them in human ac cents, and allowed them to hear only his own voice when he tried to ma k e it i m it a ti ve o f th e soun d s o f w ild a nimals. His object was to bring these unfortunate children up as sa vages, and th en ex hibit th em f or money . By s ome acci dent, however, the poor prisoners were discovered, and the sordid miscreant has been delivered over to the lay, nd. Od Od, Ott, IEEDS.—Nov. 14. Per Quarter. St. Fain '4r. 365, 4fe. Rye Grass , 20s. 283. 345. Pace' , Gram s, 38.. 425. Linseed, for feedieg sos. )4s. 60s. Ditto, for sewing Ditto, for crushing s2s. Canary --s. 44s 48i. Hemp —s. 445. 4.8. Per Bushel. _ _ White Mustard 7s. rd. !hi. od. Brown Ditto . ...... 9s. Od. 12e. O. Tares 4s 6,1 5e .Od. . . . t) 36'. 38. f. Foreign 34'. 20/ HOPS.—Nov. le/. Os. 01. Os. t• 111. Os. 0/ Os. 41. 4. t• 61 0.. Cl Os. 61. 10s t• 71. 1(11. 41. 10s. 51. Os. t• 61. 64. 01. Os. 41. Os. to 5' 5s 01. Os 5/. 103. to a'. 15. iated at 100,0001.